![[WI]](/static/img/flags/wi.png "West Indies")
A House For Mr Biswas 357: God! God! Isn’t this just the sort of arseness to make you go and dance on the grave afterwards?at arseness (n.) under arse, n.
A House For Mr Biswas 357: God! God! Isn’t this just the sort of arseness to make you go and dance on the grave afterwards? A House For Mr Biswas 249: Aunt Sushila bawl off the men when they was loading the galvanize on the lorry.at bawl off, v.
A House For Mr Biswas 164: She bawling again. She want more trust.at bawl, v.1
A House For Mr Biswas 251: You blasted little bitches! Let me catch one of you and see if I don’t cut his foot off.at bitch, n.1
A House For Mr Biswas 173: I ain’t even seen the blasted man yet.at blasted, adj.1
A House For Mr Biswas 449: Boy! You had me frightened.at boy!, excl.
House For Mr Biswas 159: The shop gone bust yet?at go bust (v.) under bust, adj.
A House For Mr Biswas 244: ‘I suppose you use up every cent you had?’ ‘Every red cent,’ Mr Biswas said.at red cent, n.
House For Mr Biswas 446: You are a bigger crammer than me.at crammer, n.
House For Mr Biswas 164: Seebaran woulda fix you up in two twos.at fix up, v.1
A House For Mr Biswas 357: ‘Glad like hell,’ Mr Biswas said.at like hell (adv.) under hell, n.
A House For Mr Biswas 160: Hell, hell, helluva thing.at helluva, adj.
A House For Mr Biswas 362: ‘Trapped!’ Mr Biswas would say. ‘You and your family have got me trapped in this hole.’.at hole, n.1
A House For Mr Biswas 358: He tell me he does sell his papers like hot cakes.at like hot cakes under hot, adj.
House For Mr Biswas 143: Mr Biswas prepared to stick it out.at stick it out (v.) under stick it, v.
House For Mr Biswas 493: ‘I run in more cars than you,’ Jagdat said angrily. [...] ‘He will lick it up,’ Ajodha repeated.at lick, v.1
House For Mr Biswas 188: Do it quick sharp, or I give you a dose of licks.at licks, n.
House For Mr Biswas 491: Matchbox, eh. English car, you know.at matchbox, n.
House For Mr Biswas 363: Nah. But suppose he ask her to go to town and buy something.at nah!, excl.
A House For Mr Biswas 536: I don’t know where you get the niggergram from. I am not leaving. You leaving.at niggergram (n.) under nigger, n.1
A House For Mr Biswas 385: Prakash say his pappy got more books than you.at pappy, n.
House For Mr Biswas 357: ‘A capitalist rag,’ he began to say. ‘Just another capitalist rag.’.at rag, n.1
A House For Mr Biswas 242: ‘Spanish,’ Jagdat said. Mr Biswas knew this was a euphemism for a red-skinned Negro.at red, adj.
A House For Mr Biswas 358: Let them sack me like hell. Think I care? I want them to sack me.at sack, v.
House For Mr Biswas 188: Do it quick sharp, or I give you a dose of licks.at sharp, adv.
House For Mr Biswas 173: You mean shell out. All right. Pounds, shillings and pence, dollars and cents.at shell out (v.) under shell, v.
A House For Mr Biswas 450: All fair and square now.at square, adj.
House For Mr Biswas 521: The readers [...] began to despise their teachers [...] as ill-informed stooges.at stooge, n.
A House For Mr Biswas 173: Just let me get this straight. Mugroo owe me money.at straight, adj.1
House For Mr Biswas 88: So I give she a little of the old sweet talk and I see that she was liking me too.at sweet talk, n.
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